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Wie turned professional in 2005 and took the golfing world by storm. In 2014, she achieved one of her biggest goals by winning her first major at the U.S. Women’s Open that was played at Pinehurst.

Thitikul's 2026 season began with a particularly meaningful victory when she won the Honda LPGA Thailand on home soil. She followed that with a victory at the Mizuho Americas Open in May.

Lydia Ko, born in South Korea and raised in New Zealand, became an international sensation when she won the CN Canadian Women’s Open as an amateur at just 15 years old. In 2024, she secured her place in the LPGA Hall of Fame, further cementing her legacy as one of the game’s greats.

Lottie Woad has gone from England’s next great amateur hope to one of the fastest-rising stars in professional golf.

Fearless, competitive, and refreshingly authentic, Charley Hull has been turning heads in professional golf since her teenage years.

Long before she became one of the most recognizable names in women’s golf, Lexi Thompson was a phenomenon. She qualified for the U.S. Women’s Open at just 12 years old, turned professional at 15 and won her first LPGA Tour event at 16.

Gaby López's breakthrough came at the 2018 Blue Bay LPGA, making her only the second Mexican woman to win on the LPGA Tour after Lorena Ochoa. She added victories at the 2020 Tournament of Champions and 2022 Dana Open.

Danielle Kang won the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship twice, a rare accomplishment that highlighted her elite talent. Kang later earned her breakthrough LPGA victory at the 2017 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, securing her first major title.

Born in Saitama, Japan, Chizzy and her identical twin sister, Aki, grew up playing golf together and turned professional on the LPGA Tour in 2025.